If your teeth have suffered damage due to gum disease, injury or from not being able to visit the dentist as often as you should have, you shouldn't have to pay the price any longer. Dentistry, cosmetic dentistry and oral surgery have made several advancements that make it easier to access quality cosmetic surgery for your teeth. Because your teeth are the first thing many people see when they look at you, your smile is the main focal point of your face.
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Many people have a bad habit of grinding their teeth. This most commonly occurs at night while they sleep and they may not even be aware that it is happening. Teeth grinding can be very damaging to the teeth, gums and jawline. If this problem is not corrected it may even result in the loss of teeth over time.
Fortunately, there are things you can do to put an end to this and prevent more damage to your teeth.
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A bright and healthy smile is an essential part of almost everyone's appearance, but there are many issues that cause cosmetic issues and painful problems. While a dentist can correct many of these issues, some people may want the answers to a couple of questions when they are considering their treatment options.
Can Dentists Treat Cold Sores Or Ulcers?
Cold sores and ulcers are a relatively common problems that can strike anyone.
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Since your childhood, you've been warned about the negative impact that smoking has on your body. It goes without saying that smoking is a terrible tendency that negatively impacts both your health and your relationships. Not only does smoke have an undesirable smell and tobacco acts as a carcinogenic, but cigarettes also have a terrible impact on the overall well-being of your gums. Read on to learn more about how smoking affects your oral health.
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Most family dentistry practitioners are familiar with oral problems that can occur as a result of cardiac medications. If your physician has prescribed medication to lower your blood pressure or to correct a cardiac arrhythmia, you may be at a greater risk for developing gum disease or dental decay. Here are three ways your cardiac medications can affect your teeth and gums, and what you can do about them:
Dry Mouth
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